East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 08, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., June 08, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAR OBJBGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORBGOH. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1908. th shoulders of the more enthusias tic. ' BRIEF RECORD OF COUSNTY Special Correspondence HE NEW POTATOES BEING SHIPPED FROM HERE Hermlston Will He Noted for Early Market PuWIa School Doard Has Apioliitcd Good Teaching Force for Next Twin Grand Farewell Re ception Will Do Given Thursday Evening. HennlHton, Juno 8. Hermlston has some of tho finest new potatoes In the northwest on the market at this time. Among those having potatoes since tho first of June are W. .B. Goodwin, C. L. Morgan and R. R. Johnson. Potatoes throughout the project are In a promising condition and will bo likely to be shipped out to some extent. Messrs. Morgan nnd Johnson, who have a 40-acre tract of first class po tatoes southwest of tho city are ar ranging to ship out several car loads for the early markets. Hermlston Is destined to be among the leaders as a shipping point In the northwest. Five teachers have been engaged to teacb, in the Hermlston public schools next term. Frank Pennock, former superintendent of the Milton schools litis accepted tho position of superin tendent here next term. Miss Bertha Randall, Mis. Byron G. Monkman. Miss Jessie Williams and Miss Eliza beth Hammer, contsltute the remain der of the force, The population of the town Is Increasing to such an ex tent that It Is necessary to have two more teachers next term than there had been for the term Just ended. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd will give a public farewell reception at their home Thursday evening. June 11, for Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whistler, who will leave for Portland the last of the week to reside. The board of direc tors of the Water Users' association and their wives will be present to as sist In entertaining. Mr. Whistler has been chief engineer on tho Umatilla project and he and his family have been held In the highest esteem here. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morgan have been among the visitors at the Rose fiesta In Portland. The Newport Litnl & Construction company have Just Ehlpped out 15 head of horses and equipment to The Dalles, where the company will begin work on a contract for the O. R. & N. Mrs. H. T. Fraser has gone to Ana conda, Mont., where she will visit with relatives for a few weeks. L. W. Davis has accepted a position with the Hermlston Mercantile com pany to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of G. H. Carr, who has gone to Portland. Mrs. C. S." McXuught has gone to California, where she will visit rela tives for some weeks. Things are looking pood In Hetmls ton at this time, and the entire Irri gated section of the west end of Umatilla county Is making rapid strides In the way of progress. Many acres of land are being sold dally un der the different projects, nndln an other year there will be some won de:fnl improvements made here. The June American Boy, The baseball batter and catcher on the front cover of the June American Boy will excite Interest and amuse ment with every one who loves the national game. In variety and Inter est the contents of this number will pleuse every reader. The opening chapters of a splendid serial, Bred In the Hone, or Rom an Electrician, by E'l.vln J. Houstan, one of the fore most authorities on electricity, Is glv en. and promises to be both entei- tattling and Instructive; That Dilling ham Boy and Four Boys on the Mis sissippi are continued with Increas ing Interest, and Jimmy Jones Pirate has reached its conclusion. Among the short stories are: Boluf, the Wolf-dog, telling of tho trial and dra matic acquittal of a dog charged with attempting to kill a man; Playing the Game, a baseball story, teaching boys to play always on tho square, and Pierson's Protege, showing how Jeal ousy and crookedness fall of Buccess. There are many fine articles which the boys should not fall to read: Ten Dollars a Day shows the money value of education; Tho Boy Who Gradu ates contains some wholesome and timely advice; The Boys of .Shakes peare's Time compares the boys of that far-away period with those of today; The Shortrldge Senate tells of an interesting institution carried on by high school pupils; Our Flag Is a timely story of the birth of tho Stars and Stripes and how the flag Is made: The Youngest Policeman In tho World surely upholds his title, being only 10 years old; Boat Sailing for Amateurs contains many good pointers for those who Intend spending their va cation near the water, Then there are The Boy on His Muscle, American Bow Legion of Honor, Forty Stunts In Magic for Amateurs, Popular Sci ence Department, Stamps, Coins and Curios, The Boy Photographer, The Boy Mechanic and Electrician, O. A. B., Trapping Hints for Boys, How to be a Winner at Baseball, The Cigar ette as a Destroyer of Boys, Tangles and a host of other matter suited to the boys. In addition there are over 70 illustrations. Prof. C. A. Dunlway of the Stanford University faculty has resigned his position there and accepted the presi dency of the Montana state university. KM EVENTS PIUCKDOIIIGS PILOT ROCK TO CELEBRATE " , AS NEVER BEFORE, An Effort Will Be SInde for Excursion Train From Pendleton Big Sheep Shipment Mudo From Here Friday Lclunan Springs Famous Resort Will Bo Opened Soon Lund Seek ers Tlirough. Pilot Rock, June 8. The commit teo In charge of the Fourth of July celebration has the work well uftdcr way. They have nearly $200, Varl ous sports anil amusements will be arranged, and It will be the greatest celebration ever given here. An ef fort will bo made to have an excur slon train run from Pendleton for this occasion. The .first shipment of sheep to be made over the Umatilla Central was made Friday when a train of 17 dou ble-deck stock cars was loaded at the local stock yards, three of the promi nent growers being among the "ship pers. Knotts Brothers of Birch creek, sold 2400 head, M. E. Pomeroy of Stewart creek sold 2250 head and U. G. Horn of Birch creek disposed of '.180 head. They were sold to Sylves ter Brothers, of Montcvista, Col. Arrangement shave been mado for the opening of Lehman Springs, the famous summer resort, as soon as the weather will permit. Arrangements have been made with the Johnson or chestra of Tendleton, and they will open the danco season there right Hfter the Fourth of July. Election passed off very quietly here, notwithstanding that everybody was so deeply interested in the results, especially on the prohibition ques tion. A number of land buyers have been going through here to Nye and Uklah of late. REAL ESTATE DEALS. Illg Sunday School picnic at Mcndor Purk This Month. Milton, June 8. A number of real estate deals have been mado of late, among them being the following: C. H. Nyhus of Anacortes, Wash., has purchased four acres near town for $1400, and he expects to make his home here permanently. He gives as his reason for locating here principal ly, tho fact that there are no saloons In Milton. Michael EJtoup has Just sold one acre of land north of Milton to R. S. Hemdon for $175. Aaron Miller has disposed of acre north of Milton to L. J. Butts for $750. Wm. Forsythe has sold onn acre of land north of town to W, H. Wllmot for $175. Fred Lorenzen has soli! his residence property in Wright's addition to J. H. Hall for $1200. Professor W. C. Howard has been In Spokane for some days In attend ance at the district conference of the M. E. church, south. Arrangements are being made for a l)lg Sunday school picnic In which all the Presbyterian Sunday school chil dren of Walla Walla, Milton, Free water, Frultvale, Vincent, College Place and other places in this part oi the country will take part. It will he held at Meador park on the Interur lian, June 17. KXDl'KAXCK HACK ENDED. Colorado Cow boys Hide 507 Miles IYoin Evan.xton to Denver. Frank T. Wykert. of Severance. Col., nnd Charles. F. Workman of Cody, Wyo., rlillng together, finished the endurance race from Evauston, Wyo., to Denver, at 2:35 Friday afternoon, says a Denver letter. Both rode bronchos. Wykert, who. weighs 183 pounds, was on Sam, weight, 911 pounds, and Workman, weighing 160 pounds, rodo Teddy, 1025 pounds. Tho racers were accompanied from tho city limits by an escort of horse men and a detail of mounted police. The streets through which they rodo were so densely lined with spectators that It was Impossible to rldo at great speed. Sam appeared to be In better con dition than Teddy at the finish, but neither horse was exhausted. They had come from Cheyenne, Wyo., a distance of 104 miles, since 6 o'clock yesterday evening, and from Oreeley, Col., 62 miles, since 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The race began Saturday morning, may 30, at 6 o'clock, and the distance ridden was 607 miles. Twenty-five horses started and all had dropped 'out up to last night. Five left Chey enne last evening, but three of these were unable to keep up the fast pace set by Sam and Toddy, At Henderson, 14 miles out of Den ver, Wykert and Workman agreed on the advice of the officers of the Col aroda Humane society,' who were watching the race, and of all concern ed, to call the result a tie and djvide first honors and money prise. Com ing Into Henderson both horses were going at a terrific pace, Workman leading by a few yards. Jamos Edwards, of Dlamondvillo, Wyo., riding Sorrel Clipper, passed un der the wire hero at 8:40 p. m., cap turing third. Kern, of Colorado City, the oldest rider In the race, reached the finishing point oh Dex a t 9:15 p. m., taking fourth. Tho mounts were In good condition, A great crowd greeted them, and Kern was carried from his horse on FOUND ITS SOUL The Story of a Violin That Wat Wrsoksd In a Firs. After the Lucky Baldwin theater and hotel fire In San Francisco years ago there were nine feet of water In the basement, where the Instruments of the orchestra were stored. When a lit tle of It bad been pumped out, August Hlnrlchs, leader of the orchestra, hired a man to swim In and get out his fa mous Amatl violin. It was wrecked water soaked, warp ed, twisted and broken up Into sixty eight pieces. The hot water had soak ed out all the old glue, and every piece had fallen away from Its neighbor, be sides a good many patches of wood put In when repairs bad been done. To all appearance the thing was smashed be yond recall. Nevertheless Herman Muller, a local violin repairer, who knew and loved the old fiddle, took It In hand. Twice he carefully Joined the time darkened pieces of wood. Twice he decided that the Amatl would not do. So once more' be soaked the sixty eight bits of wood apart Then be carefully modeled out of clay an arch such as be remembered that of the old Amatl to have had and for nine weeks kept the bits of wood bound to it until they hod gained the proper shape. Once more he put the bits of wood together. Then for five weeks more be patiently varnished and polished the more than 200 year old fiddle until it shone. Then Hlnrlchs once more drew his bow across the vibrating strings, and the violin spoke. It sank, wept bubbled with life and Joy. The Amatl had found its soul.-San Francisco Examiner, JOHN AND HIS IDOLS. The Chinaman Is Utterly Devoid of Reverence In His Religion. How the Chinaman regards bis idol is told by the Rev. John MacGowan: "The Chinese Is a person utterly de void of reverence, sentiment or devo tion In his religion. With him it Is a matter either of fear or of business, but nialuly the latter. A bouse Is plagued with sickness, which is put down not to bad sanitation or other natural causes, but to the presence of evil (spirits. This leads to a visit to the nearest temple to get the idol to drive them away. A new business is going to be commenced, but before doing so It Is deemed essential to get the sup port of the idols. If one idol says it will not succeed another Is appealed to for Its opinion, and If it Is favorable it is at once accepted as the correct one. "Should the venture turn out a fall ure no reproach of any kind Is uttered against the god whose prediction has been falsified. The man takes the blame upon himself. Ills character has not been pure, he says, or he w as born under an evil star, or he was naturally unlucky and so was bound to fall In anything that be undertook. "Men never dream of thinking about their idols as we: do about God. No affection is shown for tbem. It is most amusing to watch the faces of the Chi nese when you ask them If the Idols love them. The eyes gleam, the face broadens Into, u wide grin, and soon hearty laughter Is heard at this most facetious and side splitting Joke." Chicago News. A Remarkable Church. At Rtlvlchnll, near Coventry, Eng land, there U a unique place of wor ship. Iu 1810 John tireen, a stonema son of a strongly religious turn of mind, laid the first stone of the edifice, and seven years later he completed the building. In all that time lie had as sistance from no one, doing all the work with his owu bunds until the church wns ready for Its interior fit tings. Wooden and even brick build ings erected by one or two men are not uncommon, but this Is the only structure in England aud probably iu the world of which every stone was laid by one man. The building accom modates quite a large congregation, and the church derives a considerable revenue from the contributions of sightseers who are drawn to the place through curiosity. The Equinox Storm Fable. The United States weather bureau has denied that the comlag of the equi nox brings with It a storm. The be lief, it says, that the old fashioned peo ple put In this theory is all misplaced. Any big storm that happens to occur within a week or two of the time that the sun is crossing the line, say the weather men, is dignified by the name of "equinoctial storm," when, as a matter of fact, there Is generally some atmospheric disturbance every week or two, and those that occur about the time of the equinox are Just taking their turn and are not the result of the crossing of the sun. A Fin Pair. "What do you think of the two can didates?" asked one elector of another during a recent contest "What do I think of them? was the reply. "Well, when I look at them I'm thankful only one of them can get In." London Telegraph. Through Hor Head. "Bugby gets out of all patience with his wife. lie says she can't get a thing through her head." "That's funny. He told me every thing he said to her went in one ear and out of the other." Hot Watsr. . Hyker Troubled with indigestion, eh? You should drink a cup of hot wa ter every morning. Pyker I do, but they call It coffee at my boarding house. London Express. The collection of coins and medals In the British museum consists tf over 250,000 specimens. WHO A little money invested in want ad vertising will find you ENOUGH money to get that venture of yours "going" if it will go! Quit being ruled by "if" and ''but," and begin to want-advertise 1 LOOK IN OUR. CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR Want Advertisements ft - FOR SALE. HELP WANTED. WANTED. FOR SALE 160 ACRES, PARTLY WANTED MEN, WOMEN AND WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICI seeded to alfalfa; two good or- families to tak-s advantage of our paid for rags.. Must be large and chards; house nicely furnished. Sev- fine premium offers, given to old or clean. Call at this office. eral nice springs; fine sheep ranch; new subscribers to the Daily, Weekly good range; no reserve; very near and Semi-Weekly East Oregonlan. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IF railroad, and arranged for two faml- you want to subscribe to magazines lies. Address 607, Weatherby, Ore. eeeeeeeo or newspapers in the United States er m Europe, remit by postal note, check FOR RENT. ' c or send to the EAST OREOONIAN . . ., the net publisher's price of the puLB- ITN FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPINO T e CIaMlnea . ""f cation you desire, and we will have It LNrSNforHreDnt. HBSPS2 column, afford the great. . Bent you and assume all the risk of Oregonlan office market for used articles. Tou e the money being lost In the malls. It ; can obtain cash- for anything of e will save you both trouble and risk. a va 1 11 a e If you are a subscriber to the EAST FOR RENT TWO, THREE OR value- ' OREGONIAN, in remitting you can four-room housekeeping suits, 301 deduct 10 per cent from the publUh- S. Main street. See Spoonemore, ren- e e er.g price. Address EAST OREGON- tal agent, 117 East Alta street. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee jan PUB. CO.. Pendleton, Ore. Four Lines, in Daily, Weekly and Semi-Wkly $1 (per month PHYSICIANS. J. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND 8UR geon. Office la Savings Bank building. 'Phones: Office, main 164; residence, mala 176. DRS. SMITH & TEMPLE. OFFICE Smith-Crawford building, opposite postofflce. Telephones: Office, Main 30; Dr. Smith's residence, Main 169; Dr. Temple's residence, Main 11 J. DR. R. E. RINGO. PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon. Rooms 2 and 4 Schmidt building. 'Phone, office main 622; residence main 23. II. S. GARFIELD, M. D., HOMEO pathlc physician and surgeon. Of fice Judd block. Telephones: Office, black 3411; residence, red 2631. DR. D. J. M'FAUL, JUDD BLOCK. Telephone, main 831; residence, black 161. DR. T. M. HENDERSON, PHYSI cian and Surgeon. Office In Sav ings Bank building, room 1. Office 'phone, main 1411; residence, main 1661. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO- nic and nervous diseases, and dis eases of women. X-Ray and Electro Therapeutics. Judd building, corner Main and Court streets. Office phone, Main 72; residence 'phone, Main 664. OSTEOPATHS. DRS. HOISINGTON, KIRKS VI LLE graduates, Association Block. Tele phones: Office. Main 608; residence, black 2791. All diseases treated. DENTISTS. E. A. MANN, DENTIST. OFFICE Main street, next to Commercial association rooms. Office phone, black 3421; residence phone red 1861. RALPH C. SWINBURNE. DENTIST. Room 17 Judd Building. 'Phone black 3981. DR. M. S. KERN, DENTAL SUR- geon. Office, room If, Judd build ing. 'Phone rod 3301. VAUGHAN BROS., DENTISTS, C t- flco in Judd building. 'Phone red 1411. DR. LLOYD D. IDLEMAN. DENTIST. Sundays and holidays by appoint ment Schmidt building, ' Pendleton, Ore, 'Phone Main 623. Office hour 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. J. A. DONAGHUE, V. S., VBT- rlnary Surgeon and Dentist. Grad uate of Ontario Veterinary College. Office 120 W. Court St. 'Phono Main 20; night 'phone Main 70. DR. D. C. M'MABB, T OCAL STATE Stock Inspector and mtrnbtr State Veterinary Board. Of floe Tallman's drug store. Res. 'phone Red 2692. UPH OL8TWUN Q . TfHBBLBR UPHOLflTBRING CO. Upholstering and furniture repair ing. Carpets oleanod aid Ur4. (10 Thompson street, 'Phone black 3662, Pendleton, Ore. DETECTIVES. BRUIN DETECTIVE SERVICE CO. For quick results, confidential In vestigations, reports on any individual, business or property; missing relatives found; correspondence solicited; charges reasonable. J. M. Manes, res idence manager, room 2, Savings bank Bldg. 'Phone main 143. Today's classified ads may bring a cargo of "lack" for you. SAYS ADVERTISING DOESNT PAY. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS. JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN Judd building. CARTER A SMYTHE, ATTORNEYS at law. Office In Savings Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY. ATTORNEY AT i-aw. ornce over Taylor's hard ware store. LOWELL A WINTER, ATTORNEYS and counsellors at law. Office In Despaln building. GEORGE W. COUTTS, LATE COUN- tv attornev from Triflhn Ctull an criminal law. Estates settled, wills. aeeas, mortgages and contracts drawn. Collections made. Room 17, Schmidt blOCK. PETERSON & WILSON, ATTOR neys at Law, rooms 3 and 4 Smith Crawford building. RALEY. RICHARDS & RALEY, AT torneys at law. Office In Savings Bank building. G. W. PHELPS, ATTORNEY AT Law. Smith-Crawford building. JOSEPH T. H INKLE. ATTORNEY at Law. Office in Association block at head of stairs. R. J. SLATER. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Association block, at head of stairs. PRUITT & OLIVER. ATTORNEY8 at Law. Rooms 10, 11, 12 and 13, Association Block. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKEP reliable abstracts of title to ail land In UmatllU county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and sell all kinds of real estate. Does a gen eral brokerage business. Pays taxen and makes Investments for non-residents. References, any bank In Pen dleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. W. a HENNINGER, Vic '-Pre C. H. MARSH. Sec. J. M. BENTLEY REPRESENTS TH3 oldest and most reliable fire and accident Insurance companies. Offlct with Hartman Abstraot Co. ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, ETC D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR ANT' Builder. Estimates furnished or all kinds of masonry, oerauit walk stone walls, etc. Leave orders at Ea Oregonlan office. T. M. KELLER. PLASTERING. brick and cemant work. Estimates furnished free. Work guaranteed. 'Phono red 293L FRATERNAL ORDERS. PHrTOLETONCHAPTHR No 23 meets second and fourth Friday evoalngs in regular convocation, at Masonic hall. . PENDLETON LODGE N. 62, A. SJ A. and A. M., mees the first and third Mondays of eaoh month. All vldltlng brethren aro lnvltod. SECOND-HAX MLALORS. V. STROBLH. DBALSR EH SBCOND hand goads, sf taere Is anything you need in new and seoond-hMd furniture, stuves, ptaMmn aad crockery, call and get his price. No. 212 Court street See how easy it is to find ANY class ified ad. and how easily YOURS would be found, under its proper classification, Where placarding sells a foot of land, newspaper advertising sells an acre. WANT ADVERTISING. Extra Lines over Four, 25 Cents per Line per month ' FCXERAL DIRECTORS. M. A. RADER, FUNERAL DIREC ter and licensed embalmer. Grad uate of the Chicago College of Em balming. Corner Main and Webb streets. 'Phone main 130. Funeral parlors In connection. BAKER & FOLSOM, FUNERAL Di rectors and -licensed embalmers. Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars Calls' responded to day or night. 'Phone main 76. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. CITY LIVER STABLE, THOMPSON street. Carney & Kennedy. ProDS. Livery, feed and sale stable. Good rigs at all tinea. Cab line In conec tion. 'Phone main 701. MISCELLANEOUS. CARPET AND HOUSE CLEANING. carpets dry cleaned. Work of all kinds by hour, or day. G. F. Smith, 60S Calvin St. 'Phone black 2712. MRS. C. H. BEITEL HAS THOR oughly repapered and painted the City Hotel at Pilot Rock, and would be pleased to see all her old patrons again. , HORACE W. KING, CIVIL ENGIN eer and Surveyor. Room 11, De spain Building. LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR work It's clean, reliable and con venient. Electric Sad Irons, guaran teed, 36.26. Electric Hot Water and Curling Iron Heaters, Electrlo Coffoo Percolators, etc. A complete stock of Gas and Electric Fixtures. First-class wiring of homes, etc. J. L. Vaughan, 122 W. Court street PENDLEON IRON WORKS RE palr work on all kinds of machines, structural iron work and machine castings. Junction of Court and Alta streets. Marion Jack. Prop.; A, F. May, manager. CHINA NOODLE RESTAURANT. Ung D. Goey, proprietor. Drop In of an evening and get a hot bowl of noodles. Alta street, back of Tall man's. SLOM KEE. CHINESE LAUNDRY; family washing; work dona by hand; mending free; goods called for and delivered; 408 Court street. fcslf s Santal-Pepsin Gapsulss A POSITIVE CURE For Inflammation or Ctarrn of tha Biudder sod Dlaeuea Kidneys. No cure oo p Cures quickly sud Perma nently the worst eases of tronorrhoes sod GlteC. OO matter ol how long staaoV (nit. Absolutely hsrmteat. Sold by druggists. Frtoe or by mall, postpaid. ,1100, 3 hoses fire. THE SAMTAL-PEPSIH Sold by tbe Pendleton Drag Omnpetay CHICHESTER'S PILLS 1 Mint Ak your IVvjnfcit tm ' MfltVICirY IMBtmtMMl IlrmHif t'Vtia Krd imi Unid stwn.A Jf iraie.1 with Bit RiUxL 1 l--vtTit. A.lcrr(,iri.4'IIKfi.TRir9t "0M (RAai VllA. fr sown M Beat S- .t. Alwy KeliiM ' ' ,y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I D BtOt n it B EtunuxanUH. l er toOonou. .J lM ma n ln rjjrjl SI on. or I (will-.